Do I really need a CPS lawyer?

Updated
Charlie J.

A month ago, our 8-month-old daughter was diagnosed with a broken bone. The hospital called CPS, and that same day, the police came to the house, searched, questioned me and my wife, as well as relatives and friends. We cooperated because we have nothing to hide and only want what is best for our daughter.
After a month of constant visits and requests, including a polygraph, I searched the web for answers and found conflicting information. Lawyer websites are scary, and CPS employees ask to just let them work. We want to trust, but not leave everything to the discretion of one person. Will this pass? Do I need a lawyer?

Bassons J.

Going through something like this can be very stressful, but when it comes to CPS, just hoping that things will work out on their own is not enough. It's not about fighting the system, it's about making sure that someone is there for you, knows the legal side of things, and hiring cps defense doesn't mean you're guilty, it means you're serious about protecting your rights and your family.

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